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Track List
01) Static
02) King for a Day
03) I Won't Wake Up
04) Top of the World
05) Armageddon
06) Tranquility Base
07) Why Me?
08) Power Tools
09) Send It in a Letter
10) Adam and Eve
11) Only You and Me
12) Ruby
13) Why Me? (extended version)
14) Why Me? (instrumental)
15) Why Me? (demo)
16) Power Tools (demo)
01) Static
02) King for a Day
03) I Won't Wake Up
04) Top of the World
05) Armageddon
06) Tranquility Base
07) Why Me?
08) Power Tools
09) Send It in a Letter
10) Adam and Eve
11) Only You and Me
12) Ruby
13) Why Me? (extended version)
14) Why Me? (instrumental)
15) Why Me? (demo)
16) Power Tools (demo)
4:11
3:55
3:45
4:33
4:22
1:54
4:06
3:59
3:54
3:40
3:24
4:00
6:29
5:20
3:40
3:02
Data Complete
60%
Total Rating
60%Total Rating
(0 users)
Back Cover
CD Art
3D Case
3D Thumb
3D Flat
3D Face
3D Spine
First Released
1983
Progressive Rock
Trippy
Asian
---
Medium
Album
0 copies
Album Description
Available in:
Planet P Project, known originally as simply Planet P, is the studio brainchild of producer Peter Hauke, and an American expatriate living in Germany, Tony Carey, who had played for a while with Rainbow. Carey wrote all of the songs and played various instruments on the band's 1983 debut album Planet P Project. The music is layered in synthesizers and has a decidedly dated feel to it, while Carey's lyrics tend toward bleak expressions of isolation. The album did spawn a modest radio hit in the thumping "Why Me?," which even made inroads at Top 40. Nothing too special going on here, although Carey does exhibit a good sense of melody on tracks like the propulsive, delusion-of-grandeur tale in "King for a Day" and the dreamy "I Won't Wake Up."
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Available in:
Planet P Project, known originally as simply Planet P, is the studio brainchild of producer Peter Hauke, and an American expatriate living in Germany, Tony Carey, who had played for a while with Rainbow. Carey wrote all of the songs and played various instruments on the band's 1983 debut album Planet P Project. The music is layered in synthesizers and has a decidedly dated feel to it, while Carey's lyrics tend toward bleak expressions of isolation. The album did spawn a modest radio hit in the thumping "Why Me?," which even made inroads at Top 40. Nothing too special going on here, although Carey does exhibit a good sense of melody on tracks like the propulsive, delusion-of-grandeur tale in "King for a Day" and the dreamy "I Won't Wake Up."
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None...
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